Sentence examples for incorrectly made from inspiring English sources
Sometimes presumptions are incorrectly made about what is unacceptable to Muslims, and this can be counterproductive".
She said the bill took away the community's right "to challenge past decisions that might have been incorrectly made".
Mr. McLain said other KBR electricians later created logs that incorrectly made it appear that the grounding system existed.
To Ms. al-Khal, it seemed a good moment to lose this "small piece of cloth on my head" that instantly, and incorrectly, made her an Islamic radical in some people's eyes.
The blast was blamed on a faulty strut, supposed to hold a tank of intensely pressurized helium, that Musk said appeared "to be incorrectly made but with no visible way of determining that from the outside".
In his first public comments on the disaster, Musk said the strut "would appear to be incorrectly made but with no visible way of determining that from the outside".
A former employee of the United States Mint stole and sold coins that had been stamped incorrectly, making about $80,000 from collectors, the authorities said today.
This is an important starting point as these risks are often shrouded in a technical language that can incorrectly make information security seem less relevant to everyday management and delivery of public services.
"Now, as games consoles break and malfunction every day, some are going to find that there machines die whilst playing the game, and if it has happened to someone else on a forum, then they might incorrectly make the link between the game and the console breakdown".
If lines, creases, sags or folds that mimic an emotion become fixtures on a face, "we may incorrectly make the presumption that the person is having that emotion all the time," said Dr. Ekman, the author of "Emotions Revealed," and the director of a firm that consults on strengthening emotional skills.
The reason: Many biotech drugs are proteins that can easily be made incorrectly, making them ineffective or dangerous.
